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A correspondent of The Times, London, was so fascinated by backwaters and the old-world 'States of Cochin and Travancore'.
He was often referred to as the “Jewish Gandhi” and fought against the discrimination faced by the Malabari Jews at the hands of the Paradesi Jews.
Reports of nuns and priests coming into close contact with wild animals were also found in newspapers.
The 146-page book, written under the pseudonym of Kerala Putra, critically analyses the Montagu–Chelmsford Reforms.
Visit to the village always ends with the mind-stirring question: What if we never left?
The erstwhile princely state counted many Sinhalese, Malay and Hebrew speakers among its citizens.
British and American newspapers carried the review of the English translation of O Chandu Menon's fiction.
Nejedly and Hnevkovsky spent two years in the Indian subcontinent, thoroughly relishing their experiences.
Anna Chandy set the path for women to enter the judiciary in India.
Duff meticulously maintained a personal journal when living in India and the entries from his time as governor were compiled into a book titled 'Notes from a Diary 1881-1886'.
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